davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-20
Il RailrOad Men.
Special to the

Special to the Globe.
ST. CLOUD. March 19.-About seventy
men and forty teams, employed by Newell,
Cole & Co., passed through here to-day at
noon EN- route for Minneapolis, where they
will begin work Oh the Sault Ste. Marie
railroad.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-20
The appeal Refused.

WASHINGTON, March 19.-The treasury
department has rendered decision refus-
ing the appeal of j. j. Elliott & Co. OF
Thomson, Minn., in regard to goods i'm
ported at ST. Vincent
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-20
Not Physically III.

. LONDON, March 19.-Prime Minister
Salisbury is i'll, but was able to preside at a
cabinet council to-day which was held
his house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-20

will deposit the same IN the hands of S. L.
Crocker, mayor of Faribault, which amount
I hope Mr.. Straub will Immediately cover. If
he does SO will surely be on hand on the
date named.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-20
pIichigan,s Adiutanl General Dead.

DETROIT, March 19.-Gen. John Robin
son, aged 73. died at o'clock tonight.
He was native of Scotland; settled in
Detroit in 1910. During the war Gov.
Blair appointed him adiutat general Of the
state, an Office has ever since held.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-20
Opened at Last.
TO Have IA board of Trade.

ALBERT LEA, March 19.-At largely
attended meeting of business men last even
ing it was decided that the important and
growing interests of the city required the
organization of board of trade, and ar
rangementS were made for public meet
ing for that purpose. Several manufacture
ing enterprises are proposing to locate here,
and every reasonable aidawill be extended
them. Besides these, a balky city council
needs the prodding which live organiza-
tion of taxpayers and business men could
readily furnish.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-20
Lowry Goes Free.

Specidl lO Tue 0iOpS.
FARGO, March 19.-Case of Conductor
Lowry, on examination on the charge of
criminal neglect in the Magnolia collision,
was reopened to-day, and he. with others,
gave evidence. The entire day was taken
up with the case and the arguments were
made late tonight. The court discharged
the prisoner, holding that he was not re-
sponsible. His friends are enthusiastic
over the result. Ryan. the engineer, is
held to be the only culpable party. and he
paid for his neglect with his life.
Opened at Last.
Special to the Globe.
PIPEsToNE, Mimi, March 19.-The
Pipestone branch of the Omaha road has
just been opened and the first train over
the road for nearly two months reached this
city Thursday evening. 1t was work
train and had on board 200 snow shovelers.
When this place was reached the whole
army of shovelers marched through the
principal streets and every two or three
blocks three cheers for the Omaha road
were given. Trains commenced running
on time this morning. -
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-22
sc,rnt, Nc.srI. MrccLcd.

Nv YurF prr % IhrurHmcr SANTANA.
ARRIVED here today from Cuo ll1yu reports
tlrf heavy "uuHhrr swept over The Wel
Indie. 900 the Gih. 5ii md sih inst, olu..ur
much damage IN on sumo seventy vessels
w,rr WRECKED a ruisiiug schooner. uumr
uuhuuAu. yuI lied while making Cape lluy.
ten and tliHs,n uf her ,rrN uf hl
teen were drowned, The British steamer
Viola was caught in the rllo and eight ul
lrr ,rpw we're washed overheard and
drowned Two Others were wished over.
board, but vr.r .vcpi back ON board 1T The
gr..I hy another wave. Tho vessel Nus
badly damaged. The British man ufHbr
Wuugl,r arrived at Turks island On ihc ,rh
Instant hrIIy damaged by the storm The
Ifourh vessel thuHrur arrived Ht tUpu lllt.
upu uu lhr ,th instant Whith her main aud
m.Ft0u muFi gone. IN the hHrhur ui Nuuu
Christie dozen vessels we're driven nsbUu
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-22

and Cooney showed his ignorance Of Dem
ocracy's constituents by Sprnging Rcpub-
lican. He fastened 10 withdraw the name
of smith, Calligan was out in the cold, and
Davis got thar Eli"
All was then merry in the camp Of 'wc
the people" Jim Madden aud John Miller
jumped on the table and began TO yell for
speeches. Mike Madden went around dis
playing his intense satisfaction over the
great triumph in various ways. Pat, John
and Pat hobnobbcd like unto three oycrjoycd
old maids Various persons were yelled for
to consummatc the jubilee by a blow of nom
partisan (?) cloqucncc, but none responded
until the Hon. Ralph Davis bobbcd up. He
let go as follows:
"Mr. Chairman, did not anticipate, when
coming up here this evening, having the
pleasure Of addressing this meeting tonight
As ! understand il, we have assembled here
for the purpose of nominating gentlemen 10
fill the positions of members of the board of
public works amcmber Of the board of fire
and police commissioners, and members of
the school board. You have nomi-
mated gentlemen for these various posi-
tions whom ! understand TO he Democrats
As am u Democrat, and believe in Demo-
cratic principles, and notwithstanding that
our present officers of government are non.
partisan, when IL is attempted 20 shovel
down our thrOats q Republican, man who
has always affiliated with the Republican
party, man who Is recognized
here among Republicans, man !
would term carpct.haggcr, | say
we have a right TO speak up aud rebukc the
nomination of that gentleman, no matter
what his interest may be in this community.
man of means, n member Of the Cotton cN-
change, and, | dare say, Of the Merchants
exchange, but these do not qualify him for
this high position"
Just after Col. Davis had concluded this
frey haranguc, somebody put bug in his
ear Instantly he resumed his tactics in leg
islativc halls Of appearing in one part OF the
room this instant and the next in another
remotely distant. The burden of his lament
was: Damn it, I've put my foot in IT, !
made a rip-snorting old-stylc stump speech,
under the impU Ussion that ! was talking To
dyed-n-thc-wOol Democrats, and now they
tell me IL is non-partisan meeting" lie
was consolcd with The information that he
was not ont of order, and hastily left the
room wreathcd in smiles.
I'd Shaw, with his iaithfulfctinuc Of ten,
then filed IN and reported: For school Wis
itOr, Nose StriCkln. Colorcd. Here's a
sCheming combination aud consistency for
you. Stricklin, furniture car driver *.
norant, and Republican Of the most pro-
nounccd typol Nct this came from a meet
| ing Of Democrats who could not swallow
Gen. Patterson only because hc is Rcpub.
! lican, and whose leaders said, "All the Of
! fees must be filled by Democrats" Strick.
! lin mumhlcd his thanks.
Other speakers were called for, but de
! clined, whcrcupon Pat Cooncy asked John
I j. Shea II he should move an adjournment
Being answered atlirmatiyely, OF course tho
meeting broke up.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-22

CiyDnyr. a., Dee 2i.--Ni.s Bessie lDr ,
d1urutr. uf Mr.. s. G.. Long. Uf Ruenl'NI.
~. o. sl.r,ously missing from ucr huan.
iug place, Mr. ~ Thanc Miller. Mount Nu.
burn institute Miss Long was here studying
mu.. ur thr college of Emusic. and bulri.l
with hrr sister, who " pupil ni The iu.I
tufr Monday afternoon lnst shc went iu
the ru'lnf. uf music and has not sIurr h.HH
lHHm from She iF twenty years NJ Jfp.
mu um hight. dark hair and eyes A irlp.
rHm WIS cent tu her father but no reply
Lta h,ou received
ltirf Miss Bessie long, brother arrived
u.Ny from l'u.an'IN.lIc Nv, and while not
uNiD m throw light upon whore biz missing
sI .ter mly hp found gives color io thr thr
ory uatIt isucl.o ul clUpcmcnt AMI mlr.
81 HHH
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-22
GREAT BILLIARDS.
Harvey McKouna Makes Run of
2,4O7 Points.

2,4O7 Points.
BuuDy, Mas, Dec .l--fLc fr,t hulf of %
thrrr hll oHrpm billiard match between
Harvey Mgkcuua, ui Detroit, aui Harry
Fame, of ihis rity, was played here Tonight
Mrkonuu was to mako 5.uuO tp Fame. ap.
uui only hull of either score to hc ulir iu
one night NDKcuun won the string. touk
the sput halI and mi.syd Eamcs mgdc one
MrkDnul .Iprod up uu lu easy ma..r after
Scoring three and Eumr duplicated f.n
SCORE. leaving thu balls boo splendid
position iu ih" urufr lrit hand corr
urr Nrkruuu iUak them Boo huul .Hru
h1i them uu thr uil lud never TOPPED
plHyiut except for hur. ust, until hp bad
completed DOB. ur.t '.Juu points making ilr
rruHTlubI, ran Ui 1.lI,, aud bpatlUg thr
worlds f..url nt this .ttlr ui play Boo
making lIi. play ho carried thr balls siy aud
r IlIl Times around the table. leaving thrm
boo o.. rpul pu. .I'uu 1f ut any iIuu during The
run and HUUHpu'Iy Fuui iur 2nn murr
Wh.u p'ry 's rU umul tomorrow uIHit Tho
whole run occupied uur hour rul thirty tive
minute. Tir n..f Uuuul put Iuu ip tHiH
evening vHg 1851. mlir u PARIS iu two
UIHIH Us A.UIuN
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-22
BRILLIANT WEDDING.
The Notable Marriage OF J. w. Blu
chanan and Miss Mamie Hood.


Special Dispatch 10 the Appeal
GRENAD,, Miss. Dec. 2l.-A most brilliant
and conspicuous event In the social history
Of Grenada, the marriage OF Mr.. J. W. Blu
chanan and Mamie Hood, occurred tonight
at the Presbyterian church IN this city. BE
fore the hour fixed for the ceremony had
come an immense audience OF represents
tivcs Of all the beauty, talent and social en-
ncnce OF our city had filled the large Churcl
| building even TO aislcs aud corners, "a gcncr
Gus tribute To the prominence of the con
| trncting parties, aud the high esteem IL
which both are held 10y this community: Al
| s O'Clock the rolling strains OF the wedding
march hushcd to silence the large assem-
/ blagc, aud IN a moment the happy couple
preceded by the ushcrs, advanced e.
/ the altar, where the Rev. j
| e. Carothcrs most imprCssiyoly and
| touChingly read the solemn marriag,
vows and made them man aud wife. Th,
| bride WIS lovely IN travelling dress Of gray
and the groom proud and handsome IN th,
conventional suit Of black. Mr.. Buchanan
and his lovely wife stand high in the rmrl
4 of our community. Mr. buchanan Il well
| aud widely known us the proprietor and
managing editor NJ The Grenada S,HtUisi on,
OF the most influential Journals Ia the state
| o paper which owes H. great prosperity and
| wide influence 10 the energy, perseverance,
| and talent Of It's owner. II stands IN III,
/ front rank Of Mississippi papers, and ha'
| ever been the advocate ~ true and unWnycr
| ing Democracy and Of everything that tended
| to the moral, material aud social advance
/ mcnt Of our section.
Mr.. Buchanan is noted FOR his energy nnl
push Tor bis fearless and uutiring devoted
/ ness to his friends, and Tor his iiuc busiuc,.
/ talent. His lovely wife possesses IN hvI
| character all the elements ul u noble woman
| hood. surpl.sos In excellent qualities o
! mind anl heart iu intelligence, grntlcucg
/ and modcsty The ushCu were Mc,sr,
! Thomas Whylc Whitaker, !. II. llnIh,lll,
| and w. B Wright Many friends uttcudc.
/ from adjoining towns and from Jackson aul
| letters and kilograms brought congntula
| tions by the score. Tho bridal present, wcp
| costly, beautiful aud in great number III,
/ bride and groom left at Ho'clDck for New
| Orleans aud southern Mississippi, where thD
| honeymoon will be- happily spOnt.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-22
FIRE AT SEA.
The Exciting Burning OF the Steamer
San Vinconte.

San Vlnconte.
S,N Fn,ycisco Cal, Dec. 2l.-Thc freight
steamer San Ninccutc, plying between this
city aud Santa Cruise, took fire last night Oh
Pigeon Point, about forty miles south of
Golden Gate, aud burned 10 the water edge.
The crew consisted u nineteen officers aud
men. The burning vessel was sighted by the
Pacific Coast complny's steamer Queen oi
Pacific, which was bound from San Diego to
this port. Several boats were lowered aud
went 10 the rescue ~ the san Nnccnie's
crew. Capt Charles Lewis aud the second
mate were found on the deck of the steamer
preparing 10 jump into the sea, as the flame,
were rapidly surrounding them. The first
mate aud the four sailors were found Drift
ing In q small boat IN which they had cs-
capped, aud another sailor was discovered
Clinging to the bottom Of au upturnCd boat.
Tho men were all rescued and taken on
board the Queen Pacific Several of them
had suffered severely from exposure, and
one Of the sailors died IN few hours. No
iracc could be found Of the other eleven
men who composed the crew, and u il sup
posed they wcrr all lost Capt Lewis rialod
that when the fire WIS discovered the men
became panic-strCkcn. Most ~ them
jumped into one of the boats, aud bchfc u
could be lowered the tackle which held II
burned away and the boat fell, throwing the
men into the water. The San Ninccutc was
n small steamer, owned by the Pacific Coast
Steamship company, and sas valued at
5000. No insurance. Loss on cargo light
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-22
A Tn,nI 0unrrei.

ST iruu. No. Dec. 2i.--Whilp A y
Cha.uu nnd Nyvoll Walton, residents uI
Crutlun Arku vcr drinking together ycs
irlil, Walton made some dis.muaug ua
nulf, ul.uf tuIsuu's wife. A puu ,m
mrlmtp,y ,usurd, md Walton out lmsllii
Nlthatn.'r. Chiuin then fired ilrrg bui.
let INTO Walton, killing him Instantly.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-22

n C. IIaworih las been appointed fourth
class postmaster At River Bend jefferson
county, Tenn.
Representative Washington NJ enter.
tanned, ut his home, Secretary ~ the state
uf Tennessee Allison and his bride with
Senators Bate and Harris.
Mr. John =. Iitilcton, the defeated Rcpub-
liynn cnniidrtr fur mayor ~ Nashville. Wus
in the city y, trriny on his Wpy home from
the New Norl Republican convention.
Secretary rdsoliild i..sicd an order today
Tor the closing ~ all custom houses on M,
.Jth instant and the ~ ppNimo. he also
ordered the closing IT The treasury de.
pnHmcnt at noon on the 9Th and 3l't In.
stuutg.
Representative lluiicrNorih. oi Ohio, aud
Mpnati, oi Michigan, who urr detained from
the House uu account oi sickness, arr both
somewhat better this morning. Nr liuttcr.
worth b. suffering from 1u attack NJ typhoid
fever hui hiy condition Is not considered tD
be- danrrrpu. Mr. Munait condition how
ever while slIrhtly improved since ycat,r.
day, issuli prcuaripus
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-22
IN srnrcn OF the nlr Rnn.

W,uuS0roS, Dee. q 1t Is learned hero
that Secretary whitney who is now in New
York. has instructed Commodore Ghcardi,
100 command Of the New York neyy yard, 10
send a naval vessel ON . cruise after tho
enormous uil from Nova Scotia now adrift
boo I.. path " European vessels. "a warn
tA.m u. in presence, and. n ur.iilc 10 tow
DO tt.i p.H,puf safety iI Hrtun Is taken
boo compliance with thl H. lot uie mari
imp ,AUhanw II b. ,. % tat tho
lu.I.I states stcamVs u tii be scnt
o. D expedition.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-22

4 hrc nt iIllsboro. Tex. yesterday de.
stroycd the stores Of l.. -. Brown and l..
Brin and the sturgs National Bank The
total loss Il 10000 with an insurance Of
$50 OJO. The fire was Of inccndiary origin,
and the jury Of inquest charges Joseph 10.
vine with setting the block on fire. Levine
ha. been arrested.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-22
Ncu Irnnic Manager.

Mr. Sol Haas, traffic manager Of the Mem
phis 4 Charleston railroad, has resigned, and
Mr.. Edwin Fitzgerald has been appointed 10
the vacancy Mr. Fitzgerald has had q great
deal oi railroad experience, and will lill the
position crcdiinby.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-22

How the Hon. Ralph Davis Put His
Foot in It-Great Feats of Gener-
ship-Pat Cooney Spreads Him.
self All Over the City.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-22

Secretary FnIchild took official notice TO-
dos IT the rpuu that 2,OOo Belgian miners
fH iu bc imported a. take the place II tho
H .,r iu the Leligh region, now ON n
strike. tie sent kilograms tO the collectors
uI customs at New York. Philadelphia, Dos
tpu aud baltimore. instructiug them 10 DO
,gi'unt In preventing any violation u tho
4Illu contract labor law.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-22

Pennsylvania, from the committee ON rules,
submitted partial report
Tho report recommends the adoption "
the rules Of the Forty ninth Congress until
further orders, with the following changes:
\ standing committee is established, to CON
,ist of thirteen members, 10 he known rs the
committee ON merchant marine aud fisheries.
The addition of the representation of del
cgatc on the committee ON private land
claims is recommended.
Private bills are 10 be- presented through
the clerk and given proper reference by that
officer
The following solclcct committees are pro-
Nidrd for On reform in the civil service 10
consist Of thirteen members, on clrrtiuus Of
President and Vice President and repre-
stntatlVcS In Congress, Ia consist of thirteen
members on tho eleventh census, tD consist
of thirteen members, on Indian dcprcdl-
tion claims, To consist ol thirteen members;
ON the alcoholic traffic, to consist of eleven
members.
Mr.. Randall briefly explained the proposed
change which hc stated were, with one cN.
ceptiOn, recommended hy the uuluimnus
vote Of the committee ON rulct The CN,vp-
tiun was the recommendation for the APP
poiutmont ul the special committee ou the
alcoholic liquor traffic, The gentlemen
from Maine aud Illinois Reed aud Cannon
and hc constituted the majority ot the
committee ON this question.
MIR. MCtUHry, of Kentucky, said That hc
desired tn n1cr an amendment requiring the
general appropriation bill tu be reported To
the House 10y the committees having them
in charge within sixty days during the long
session and within forty days during the
short session of Congress.
Mr. Randall stated that the subject was
pending In the committee ON rules, sud
would receive careful consideration before
the committee submitted another report
Upon this statement Mr.. McCWay with,
! drew the proposed amendment,
The rule providing Tor the appointment "
a select committee ON lntknn dcprcdatous
| occasoncd considerable debate, but IL was
finally agreed to. The rpor was then
| adopted, and the House adjourned.
CoNriRu, u,1ioNs.
Puslmustcrg w s. Robson, Lagrange,
| Tex, l.. ". Hawkins. Canton, Mo-, ", ",
| llough krkwoud Mo- !. II. Jewell Car
rollion, Mo- W. + Maish, Rock lill, Mo;
| !. VI, Nickcll Hannibal, Mo-; II, H. Sailing
| Memphis Mo; !. u. Wood, California Nc.
". u. Woudsou. Marshall. MOI J. G..
| McCHwlcy, SarcN Ark; T. II. looncN
ncuton,ilc, Ark. g. r. Hrmblc, 1cNar.
| kama, Ark; n. &. Armstrong Ncoshr.
/ Mo- !. W. White kosciusko. Miss; q. W.
/ Bynum, Corinth Miss, W !. Rousseau,
starkyillc Mis-, /. Il. worhnm, Grcnyllc,
/ Miss; u. h. Wcis Ashland, kyi W. II.
| Wilkcron, Mount sterling, XVI u Willis
| Richmond, ny; Susan n. Rurch, George.
| town, ny; ]. 4. Gicr, Carrollton, ny, ".
| =. MuIhv,ucy, Lexington, ny; II. q. Met.
calfc, Carlisle, Ky; W. Il. Rca, johnson
| City, Tenn, j. r. Surguinc, Cleveland,
/ Tom: T.. J. Wood, McMmu,illc, Tenn.
! A. H. Webb. ul ~ Louis, tp be- consul nj
Manila, II. VI SovcIl, ol Bath, Me, 10 bo
| consul general al Auin.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-22
A Full Ticket Launched, with VIM.
j. Chase at Its Head.

Arnold, Speers, Samfield and Strick-
lin the Other Nominees.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-22

The collections ui internal revenue fur tho
hrI Nyr months ui the present fiscal year
ts..,tsl2 a. compared with Tee corresponds
loo. p,uul ui llst year There WIS an In
crease ui ~ pirtli u thy UycIIs from spir-
Ifs. ut a. iuO 40 ON tobacco, ul N,5h, ~ on
liquors. uf shi lE uu ulgumIW and an
..rasc ui SA, ON hanks aud llrkDu. Tho
uH'y decrease was he the collections on mis-
. auuuus objects uf taxation which wcre
.s. 80 lp-, th1n last year. The wcripts Of
Nuyriuhrr lBst were s5is.F3 more than thUss
LII LL.-- -.L-..- Iu.--LIL In Al-.r-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-24

WHATEVER may be said of other republics,
that of Mexico is not ungrateful in hon oring its
departed heroes. 1t may be little late to erect
a monument to the last of the Aztec emperors,
but better late than never. The recent unveil-
ing of a monument TO Cuauh temotzin in the City
of Mexico, though a somewhat tardy recognition
of Mythical hero, seems to have been attended
with as much enthusiasm as if he were alive and
had official patronage to dispense. There is some
thing decidedly picturesque in the spectacle of
the native races of Mexico gathering at their
ancient capital, from, far-away valleys and in
accessible mountain ranges, surviving represen-
tatives of an expiring race, to do honor to one of
its heroes whose very name has been forgotten
by the modern world. Yet Cuauhtemotzin, the
last of the Aztec emperors, was great figure in
his day. Tradition says he was tortured by the
conqueror Cortez IN order to compel him to re-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-24

veal the hiding place of the treasure of the en-
pire, and that he endured the physical pain with
the stoicism of an ancient Greek philosopher.
The monument unveiled Sunday last has
been several years in building. The style is
strictly classical. It is thus described:
1.-THE work of art, as WHOLE is that OF the
hero on the pinnacle of an ancient Teocali Aztec
temple and raised therefore by the act of his
sacrifice to the category of hero god The Pc
destal of the temple presents in base relief the
grand deeds of Cuauhtemotzin, and the abusive
inscriptions, the trophies and the arms of chiefs
who fought and heroically succumbed in the de-
Tense of their country. The plinth has inscrip-
tons symbolizing the union of the Allico kings
with the empire of Anahuac. The base repre-
sents, with slight change, the forms and descrip-
ton of the palaces of Militia Some of the sup
port columns are from lula, and are worked into
the pedestal very skillfully. The cornices are
from Palonke and Uxmal The designs ON the
statue represent Cuauhtemotzin in the dress of
a warrior and the sacred copillv crowns his
head. His breast Is protected by cuirass of
celton, and mantle is thrown over his Shout
ders. His attitude is that of archer letting
an arrow fly. The entire monument is made of
gray stone from the neiehborhood of Pueblo. Il
suits the character of the architecture, and lends
a certain severe dignity and repose to the en-
ergy expressed in the statue and the deeds COM
memorated. Four bronze leopards guard the
four sides ofthe temple The winding staircases
give diminishing and pyramdal form to the
temDle
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-24

ONE day last week President Cleveland
sent $50 to the family of an old Buffalo friend
who was lying at the point of death Siren
uous efforts were made at the White House,
it is said, to suppress the publication of this
interesting fact, but somehow his right hand
managed to find out before night what the left
was doing; and when the reporters for the adj
ministration organs telegraphed the particu-
lars to their papers they could not say enough
about the chief magistrates good heart and
benevolent disposition. Being President
near the close of first term must be most
EN- barrassing thing.